During 1982 the Colorado Migrant Health Program, together with the Colorado Migrant Education Program, provided students enrolled in migrant summer schools with a continuum of care which included screening and physical assessment for detection of existing and potential health problems, referral for diagnosis and treatment of identified abnormalities, case management/follow-up, and preventive and health promotion/health maintenance services. The $139,960 program employed 14 nurses, 12 dental hygienists, 14 nutritionists, 22 dental students or recent graduates, and 1 dental health educator. Health providers were placed in multidisciplinary teams and deployed in close proximity to all 14 migrant education summer school sites. A total of 2,239 migrant children (97.86% Hispanic), aged 1 to 20 (64.2% between 5 and 10 years of age) received one or more services. To enhance the general health status of the migrant farmworker population, all health team members were responsible for participating in classroom education, discussion groups, staff in-service training, and presentations of "family nights." The report provides information on the service population, service providers, health encounters (face-to-face interaction between provider and student), health screening procedures and outcomes, most frequent diagnosis, health education activities and curriculum, financial resources, and future plans. Comparative statistics by school site are appended. (NEC)